Luxury Lifestyle

At the top of the list is the most expensive, most powerful, and fastest production automobile in the world. It is well known Bugatti Veyron, which costs $1,700,000
This car has proven top speed of over 400 km/h (407 km/h or 253 mph). The car is produced by Volkswagen AG together with Bugatti Automobiles SAS and is sold under the legendary Bugatti trade mark.
The Enzo Ferrari ($1,000,000) the second number in the list, sometimes referred to as the the Ferrari Enzo and also F60 is a 12-cylinder Ferrari supercar named Enzo Ferrari after the company’s founder. It was created in 2003 using Formula One technology
The next Pagani Zonda C12 F ($741,000) first appeared at the 2005 Geneva Motor Show.
The Koenigsegg CCX ($600,910) is the latest supercar from Koenigsegg. This car is more intended to be suitable for the U.S. market and was made to comply with US regulations
The Porsche Carrera GT ($484,000) is a supercar, created by Porsche in Germany.
Then goes a sports car and supercar automobile produced by DaimlerChrysler and McLaren Cars together - Mercedes-Benz SLR McLaren ($455,500).
Maybach 62 ($385,250) together with 57 were the first automobile models of the Maybach brand since the brand’s revival by DaimlerChrysler. They are derived from the Mercedes-Benz Maybach concept car presented at the 1997 Tokyo Motorshow.
World-known Rolls-Royce Phantom ($320,000) with its luxury saloon made by Rolls-Royce Motor Cars, a BMW subsidiary. It wasprodused in 2003 and is the first Rolls-Royce model made under the ownership of BMW.
Lamborghini Murcielago ($279,900) is a supercar automobile created by Automobili Lamborghini S.p.A. and designed by Luc Donckerwolke. It was produced in 2002, the next model after Diablo.
The last supercar in the list is Aston Martin Vanquish ($255,000) manufactured by Aston Martin since 2001. Model became widely-known as the official James Bond car in Die Another Day. A special V12 Vanquish S was presented at the 2004 Paris Auto Show with the power upped to 388 kW (520 hp) and 577 N•m (426 ft•lbf).